Abstract
The architecture of a codec in which the echo cancellation is done in two stages, an analog hybrid to reduce the echo level at the input of the A/D converter and a programmable digital balance filter, is presented. The design problems connected with this architecture, such as the signal-to-noise performance of the A/D converter and the limiting effects of the variation of the analog components on the echo cancellation performance of the device and on the structure of the digital balance filters, are discussed. These results were used in the design of a single-power-supply CMOS device implemented in 1.5- mu m technology using Sigma Delta modulation techniques for A/D and D/A conversion. Its echo cancellation performance is sufficiently high that only one set of coefficients per national standard is necessary. >
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